Teaching us that every hard work will pay off, Nicholas Sparks states that “Nothing that’s worthwhile is ever easy” in his book entitled Message in a Bottle.

“It is better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for what you are not” by André Gide in Autumn Leaves, encourages us to stay true to who we truly are. After all, we are the best versions of ourselves.

According to H. Jackson Brown Jr. in his book P.S. I Love You, “Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn’t do than by the ones you did do.” Regret nothing and live your life to the fullest!

The famed line “Not all those who wander are lost” by J.R.R. Tolkien in his book, The Fellowship of the Ring, emphasizes the importance of having adventures in life.

In Diary, Chuck Palahniuk reminds his readers that “The goal isn’t to live forever, the goal is to create something that will.”

“The only limits for tomorrow are the doubts we have today,” says Pittacus Lore in The Power of Six.

In his book Make Good Art, Neil Gaiman says, “If you’re making mistakes it means you’re out there doing something.” Don’t be afraid to fail! It’s better to fail at something than do nothing at all (which is by default, also failing).

The famous author of the Series of Unfortunate Events, Lemony Snicket, says “If we wait until we’re ready, we’ll be waiting for the rest of our lives” in his book entitled The Ersatz Elevator.

In his book Different Seasons, Stephen King empowers us to “Get busy living, or get busy dying.” Our lives are going to end at some point and we know that. So which one will you choose?

Mitch Albom chose to motivate with his quote “All endings are also beginnings. We just don’t know it at the time” in The Five People You Meet In Heaven. Stay hopeful!

Who says we can’t read books about weed? There are still so much to know about cannabis, and the best way to unravel its secrets is to read books about it. So here are the top five books about marijuana. Enjoy!

Cannabis: A History

This is probably the ultimate cannabis book. Written by Martin Booth, it’s going to take you to the days of yore. It contains not only the legal history of marijuana but also its religious past. If you want it to be legal in your country, you better suit up and look for this book immediately!

The Hasheesh Eater: Being Passages from the Life of a Pythagorean

Written in 1857, this book is the result of the fascination of Fitz Hugh Ludlow with marijuana. It contains his experiments with Tilden’s Extract. It’s basically a seminal autobiographical writing about drug-induced altered states. They say it’s one interesting book. And I couldn’t agree more.

Weed: The User’s Guide

As a handbook for enjoying marijuana, this book by David Schmader will move you while being hysterical. It covers the whole shebang from cancer risks to knowing what to do when you’re way too stoned. It’s the ultimate guide! No wonder it’s recommended for teenagers.

The Botany of Desire: A Plant’s-Eye View of the World

Published in 2001, this book by Michael Pollan is hypnotizing; a book that will make you wonder whether cannabis should really be legal in your country or not. It talks about people’s needs for beauty, sweetness, sustenance, and intoxication, as well as the evolution of plants that meet those needs: tulip, apple, marijuana, and potato.

Marijuana Legalization: What Everyone Needs to Know

Identify the answers to the 150 most common questions about weed and its legalization with this book by Jonathan Caulkins, Angela Hawken, Beau Kilmer, and Mark Kleiman published in 2012. A few of those questions are: What special regulations could apply to legal cannabis? Would legalization heighten the use of weed? The authors have claimed to lay out the issues as plainly as they could, and the rest is up to the reader. If you ask me, that introduction’s pretty enticing.

I’m pretty sure you’re hyped about growing weed on your own now. So I suggest you check out LED lights for plant growing. Remember, only the best lights can grow the best-tasting plants!

There are books like The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins, which went beyond expectations upon the release of its movie adaptation back in 2012. There are also books like Vampire Academy by Richelle Mead, which only set a definite bar when it comes to movie adaptations of best-selling novels.

But you know what? That doesn’t matter. Each of these books has their own unique features. As a book lover myself, let’s all stop judging one by its cover – literally and in this case, by its movie adaptation – via some of the best lines from today’s generation of young adult fiction novels:

“I have kept track of the boy with the bread.”

– Katniss Everdeen, The Hunger Games, Suzanne Collins

“He told me once to be brave, and though I have stood still while knives spun toward my face and jumped off a roof, I never thought I would need bravery in the small moments of my life. I do.”

– Tris Prior, Divergent, Veronica Roth

“It’s such a beautiful question, Luce. I adore you for asking it, and I wish I could explain it better. All I can tell you is this: The only way to survive eternity is to be able to appreciate each moment.”

– Daniel Grigori, Fallen, Lauren Kate

“I just wanted to tell you that I understand if you go. It’s okay if you have to leave us. It’s okay if you want to stop fighting.”

– Gramps, If I Stay, Gayle Forman

“In spite of everything that’s happened, I’ve never thought of myself that way. Being a victim means being powerless. That you won’t take action. Always…always I’ve done something to fight for myself…for others. No matter what.”

– Rose Hathaway, Vampire Academy, Richelle Mead

What do you think is the best line from today’s generation of young adult fiction novels? Share them with us below!

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Dear Me Books

Welcome to my first website. I would like to dedicate this page so you could know me more (just in case you’re interested lol). So who is this person who is willing to put all the time in the world creating this blog? That’s me.